BATHROOM REMODELING CAVE CREEK, AZ

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Bathroom Remodeling Cave Creek, AZ

WALK-IN TUBS, SHOWER CONVERSIONS, BATHROOM REMODELING & MORE!

ALLURE BATHROOM REMODELING IN CAVE CREEK, ARIZONA

WALK-IN TUBS, SAFETY BATHS, SAFETY & PRIVACY ADDITIONS, LUXURY BATHROOM REMODELS, AND MORE!!!

Are you typing in “Bathroom Remodeling Cave Creek“, while looking for bathroom remodeling contractors in Cave Creek, Arizona? If so, Allure Bathroom Remodeling can help! We specialize in Standard & Luxury Bathroom Remodels, Walk In Tub Conversions, Bathtub Conversions For Seniors (Safety Bathrooms), ADA Accessible Baths, Bathroom Shower Enclosures, Custom Bathroom Vanities, Tub To Shower Conversions, Jetted Tubs, and more.

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HANDICAP BATHROOM REMODELING

WHEN IT COMES TO REMODELING BATHROOMS, YOU NEED TO ACCOUNT FOR ACCESSIBILITY!

When it comes to remodeling homes for the physically challenged, most of them are wheelchair bound. You need to assess the needs of the client and make sure that the bathroom fits their needs. Below are accessibility guidelines for a bathroom that will function well and look great, no matter who uses it.

THE DIMENSIONS

All doors need to be at least 34 inches wide and need to have levers instead of knobs, this include the door to the bathroom as well as the doors to other rooms. There needs to be a 5 foot turning radius for wheelchairs according to the Americans with Disabilities Act. If the space is tight, remodelers may do more with less. The 5 foot turning radius may not always be needed, especially when it comes to an electric wheelchair which easily turns.

CURBLESS SHOWER STALLS

The shower stall needs to be at least 3 feet deep by 5 feet wide with no curb. If the client is insisting on a curb, then simply use a rubber on that the wheelchair can roll over. Many clients will transfer to a wheeled shower chair, but having built in shower seats can be a possibility. You can start sloping the floor towards the drain at least 6 inches outside of the shower curtain, if there is one. Most European showers are open, and often the same style as used in high end baths within the United States.

HAND HELD SHOWER

You should begin the slider bar for the shower hose and head at least 4 feet off the floor so that they head is able to go up to 6 feet high. You should use a shower valve that will be thermostatically controlled as well as pressure balanced that way no client will get scalded. If the client would like a full body wash, then you may include a regular shower head. In order to keep it from looking like an institution, grab the bars that are colored instead of chrome.

CLEARANCE BENEATH THE SINK

You should plan to have at least 27 inches under the sink for wheelchairs. The sink top needs to be at least 34 inches tall. You can get a trap that will go back towards the wall or even into the wall. You can also fit the faucets on the sides of the sink to make them easier to reach or install motion detected faucets. Hang the mirror low enough for a seated person to see themselves or you can simply tip the top of the mirror out.

TOILET PLACEMENT

The toilet needs to be positioned between support bars that are 36 inches apart. Toilet seats that are 17 inches tall will be more comfortable for all people. If it can be afforded get a combination bidet/toilet.

WE OFFER BATHROOM REMODELING SERVICES TO THE ENTIRE PHOENIX VALLEY!

Our service area includes, but is not limited to: Phoenix, Scottsdale, Carefree, Cave Creek, Glendale, Tempe, Mesa, Surprise, Chandler or anywhere else in the Phoenix Metropolitan area. We have multiple crews to handle any bathroom remodeling and installation services for the East Valley & West Valley cities in Phoenix.

WALK-IN TUB SAFETY BATH ADDITIONS

CUSTOM BATHTUB ENTRANCES
SAFETY BATH GRAB BARS
FRAMELESS SHOWER ENCLOSURES
SAFETY BATH SHOWER SEATS
CUSTOM FLOORING OPTIONS
UPGRADED TOILET INSTALLATIONS
CUSTOM SHOWER HEADS
CUSTOM SINKS
CUSTOM WATER FAUCETS

ACCESSIBLE BATHROOM DESIGN OPTIONS

Whenever mobility is an issue, a homeowner will often debate if they should move into a home that is more accessible. But, there are a few simple updates that can be done to any bathroom to make it more comfortable for years to come.

SEATS IN THE SHOWER

This is an inexpensive option that will let the bath be more accessible. Small, plastic chairs or stools are a great option to consider because they can be removed if needed. Built in benches or seats is another option to consider if you are remodeling or building an accessible bath. The ADA standards have recommended placing built in bench on the wall or fold down seats that are attached to the wall if you have a small shower.

HAND-HELD SHOWER-HEAD

In order to accommodate a seated or standing bather, install a hand-held shower head that has a 60-inch hose. This gives flexibility as your needs change and is an exceptional addition to any shower.

GRAB BARS

Grab bars near the shower, toilet or bathtub make it easier to use existing furnishings. Adding grab bars inside the proper locations offers stability as well as support, however would not require a main remodeling. If you’re worried that snatch bars will detract out of your decor, you’ll be satisfied to understand numerous groups produce grasp bars that are not simplest useful however stunning. Producers including Kohler, Rohl, Moen, and Jaclooffer grab bars in a selection of styles and finishes.

UNIVERSAL ACCESS SHOWERS

Many showers have a recessed or raised threshold, but this type of ledge may cause issues for individuals moving into and out of the bath. Normal universal access showers haven’t any raised accesses, are a superb alternative for those with mobility issues, and nevertheless direct water correctly down the drain. Many familiar access showers are custom-designed, however there are a few showers that may be effortlessly hooked up in your house.

WALK-IN TUBS

Swinging your legs over the bathtub may be hard for stiff joints. Walk-in bathtubs provide an answer for a home owner who loves a calming soak but desires easy entry. Walk-in tubs, however, are not widely used within the United States and may be tough to locate.

LAVATORIES

ADA recommendations suggest that lavatories be 17-19 inches tall, measured to the top of the seat. Many new toilets match those standards, but there are some methods to adjust the peak of your toilet without replacing it. Thicker bathroom seats are the very best and least steeply-priced choice for adding height to the bathroom. With a better bathroom seat you may with ease lower yourself, stand, or switch from a wheelchair to the toilet. If you don’t want a thick toilet seat, and don’t feel like replacing a whole toilet, then you may purchase a platform to be installed below the toilet that will raise it several inches.

HANDS FREE FAUCET

Hands free or single handle faucets make it easier than ever to use the bathroom. Having a single handled faucet will make it easy to turn and adjust the water flow without having to twist the wrist or grasping. Makers like Kohler and Delta have made hands free faucets that are using a sensor to detect your hands, similar to what you would find in a public bathroom.

LOWER LIGHT SWITCH

Easy to miss, light switches can play a major role in creating an accessible bath. First, don’t forget to lower the light switches so they might be accessible to a wheelchair bound Second, install switches that are massive toggles or that have a push button that does not require a pinching motion to turn off and on. Simple adjustments could make a large difference for owners who desire to live in their homes for years.

SCHEDULE A FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATE IN CAVE CREEK, AZ

If you are interested in our remodeling services in Cave Creek, AZ, give us a call today at (602)741-4745 for a free bathroom remodeling estimate.